As the British Coalition Government prepares to mark its first 100 day in office, a survey has found that the majority of the British public are not satisfied with its performance.

The survey carried out for the Daily Mail showed that 57% of Britons are 'disappointed' with the coalition government's performance.

The Harris Interactive poll results indicated that only 23% of people think Britain is better off with a coalition, with 31% preferring a single party at the helm.

The first coalition government since the Second World War came into office in Britain after the former Labor-led government failed to garner enough votes in the May 10 general elections, ending a 13-year carrier as the ruling party. However, the poll results showed that nearly six out ten people consider the coalition government as 'unpopular'.

This is while that the public support for Coalition's tough message of economic crisis was high with a total of 56% of people saying 'deep cuts' were essential to restore Britain's battered finances.

Meanwhile, public support for both coalition partners was heading down with the Tories led by Prime Minister David Cameron down from 36% at the election to just 29%, and support for the Liberal Democrats led by Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg collapsed from 23% to just 12.

One of the thorny issues that led the Tories gain in the election was David Cameron's pledge to withdraw the British troops from Afghanistan.

Now, the poll revealed that two-thirds of voters want British troops to be pulled out of Afghanistan 'as soon as is practically possible'.

David Cameron announced last month that all British troops would have left the war-torn country within five years.

He was criticized by some people for setting a timetable for the withdrawal. But the poll results suggest the Prime Minister is in tune with the British public on the issue - with many wanting Britain to get out of the bloody conflict quickly.

An astonishing 66% said they wanted British troops to come home 'as soon as practically possible', with 20% saying they would like troops out within the next year.